Indiana American, Volume 4, Number 40, Brookville, Franklin County, 30 September 1836 — Page 2

xkivs or tiii: wi:kk.

L.VST ATTACK ON GEX. HAKRISOX. The last possible attempt of impotent calimny against the fame of this illustrious individual, inut now have been made. The newest slander is so much more pitiful than rv of its predecessor, that we conclude the veak inventions of Ihe enemy are exhausted Hie last arrow in their ouivcr has been spent n vain, and henceforth we shall let the damnable iteration of the style reitueu refuted , -barges of the collar pr s pass unheeded, exept"as wc miv be inclined occasionally to ise them for mirth and jects. We could almost thank 'he rogues for their vile attempts s far. Thev have ransacked every recoru. .I.li.- :nd private, in which the name of Jeneral Hvituisox, through a long, and aid i - .us military and political career, appears. Thev have fabricated new ones and falsified .,1.1 im. I.verv coiner in which he ever ,.t faot every house in which he ever brake ."read every" bedroom in which he ever dept. have been searched, as with candles, to ind some fresh scent for untiring caluiuny and falsehood. And what fruits Have they f their labor? When did ever hero or statesman since the revered W asiiincjton vas gathered to his fathers, ever stand forth in brighter lustre, before the American peo ple? 'Like no Id tried in the furnace seven times, but seventy times seven, these harmless calumnies have but added a fre-dicr green to the laurels, a newer splendor to the lame of the Cincinnatus of the W est. Contempt an I scorn ave already the reward of iiis miserable assailent?! If (Jen. IIvu.iison were a man of base, vindictive, passions if he had ever sought appointments to exalt himself at the expense of his brave companion in arms if he had ever been eager to gratify an inborn inaiigaity or lut of power by a slanderous warfare upon his political rivals if he had been no;or':ous for encounters, like those recorded by a nameless individual of another military hero, whom respect fertile highest office in the uution prevents us from naming we might have found some plausible pretext, though alight excuse, ibr mu h cowardly attacks! IlutWe h ive no roam for any emotion but utter loathing and abhorrence, when we reflect of ho-.v kin i! v a nature Gen. Jhrrison is made; how puactil'ious his magnanimity and his chivalry: how "open as day 'ta charity," his heart and his hand have ever been. Hard, indeed, is the fate of the brave soldier, if he is th is to be robbed of the only consolation which he has to cheer him after his dangers and hardships are past! Indeed, his onlv hone and only solace in the midt of dangers and privations, is an untarnbhed military renown! To that, let fortune frown as she may, let a cold world sneer as it please, at his hon-st poverty, the patriot soldier still claims as an iiur-1 ih.hmv. m..,., r . . . . ii meed, that has not been earned too dearly the pleasures ol ease and wealili and luxury. It constitutes, we admit, almost the only wealth that Gen. Harrison possesses, after a long life spent in the service of his country in j the council and the field ; and yet there arc j .-laves base enough to attempt to rob the Surer d.fidrd" hero of Tippecanoe and of, the Thames, of laurels that he holds not only richer than wealth, but dearer than life' And tills. af;er his vei y enemies hav e been tompsdlcd fo bear testimony to the falsehood of (he charges against him, and to confess him brave, generous, honest and capable! li ti'i'y C;;i " r .V .V. V. I'liqiiirci. Kv AV.'ag. lluilbn rose alwavs with sun, and he used to te ll by what means he accustomed himself to get out of bed so early. "In my youth,' he said, "I was vary fond of sleep, it robbed me of a great deal of my time: but mv poor Joseph (his domestic) was of great service in enabling me to overcome it. 1 promised to give Joseph a crown every time he could me get up at six. The next morning ho did not fail to awake and torment me; but he received only abuse. The day after he did (lie same, with no belter succes: and I was obliged at noon to confess that 1 had lost my time. I told him Otat he did not know how" to manage his business; that he plight to think ol mv promise and not ot mv thre; torce gone: therefore obliged to ioiii arded everv dav for the abuse which he sufl' e.id at the" moment when I awoke, by thanks, j accompanied by a irow n.fwhich he received about an hourafter. Yes, I am indepted to poor Joseph, for ten or a dozen v olunis of my work. Catvnev A city of Sicily, destroyed by nn earthquake, in the year 1 003. A traveller who was on his way to that city, at a fewmiles distance perceived a black cloud, like night, hanging over the place. The sea, all of a sudden, began to roar; Mount Flna to sei d forth great spires of flame: and, soon after, u shock ensued, with a noise as if the artilleries in all the world had been at once discharged. Our traveller being obliged to alight, instantly felt himself raised a foot from the ground; and. turning his eves to the city, he with amazement, saw nothing bat a thick cloud of dust in the air. Its place only was to be found ; and not a footstep of. its "former magnilicence was to be seen re-i maining. Although the shock did not con-! tinuc above three minutes, yet near nineteen j thousand ot the inhabitants of Sicily perished in the ruins. j r i Gen. Robert F. Hatnr, the former eloquent j U. S. Senator, has been chosen Intendant of the c ity of Charleston, S. C. bv a unanimous! vote .;a- JorA.r. "

its. The day following he empn yea : i.'c w as soon appouuee .via 10 cncrni 1 it- j 1 "-v- .....c... .-punuuui uuiu ' . 1 ir 1 l.-..l... i ......... I. 1. . I.. : . . 1 .. I. .. 1 1 1 .. r r I VP been en 11:1 1 :i t ln.-.t ! f linf Cll nrrinp lr 1 ho

1 uCrr"ed lor mIUlgellce; l ma mill uc- s ui, iuiu luuyiu miiu-n in nn: imiuc wi iiuj; 1 j- . f? 1 .it..':..! i T 1 ... .1 . .. ft .....! ;.li i. -..-. .....j.. f'.,i,,l 1 one so elooucntlv port raved bv f he n-enllemnn.

1 SlOrmOtl ; Utll J OX -pil lvlMSvU. I ; l.-iami iun.l "llltui iiu "il? iiuiul vivui i 111; . I -. 1 ... . i I I .. "-l- it. 4 tit. . r &iltillir- will linl nnu- twrm.f mn f n rv

IMPORTANT FROM SPAIN.

l$y the arrival at Boston, on Monday, of the ship A riosto, Captain Blacker, from St. Uhes, which port she left on the lGthof July, Messrs. TophlF have received a file of the Lisbon English Journal to the 13th ultimo, which contains important information rela tive to the a flairs of Spain. Distill bance still continues in Snain. and it seems now highly probable llui al the existing i n. Thecoii - government will be overthrown I stitulion of 1812 has bee mi solemnly proclaim - cd at Cadiz, Seville and Radajoz, as well as Cd at l.atliz, Seville and liaiiajoz

at Malaga. In Seville, on the receipt ol a (pared to answer mem. uut I snouin tio indespalch sent to the authorities bv the civil justice to my feelings, were 1 to suller the

government or Cadiz, thev called together j the superiot otlicers of ihc'National Guard,! and made them acipiainted with what had occ urred at Cadiz, the proclamation of the 1 constitution of ISl'2. It was then agreed that all the corps in Seville should be drawn Up, in order to ascertain the spirit they were animated with. The result was, that com missioners were appointed by them, who expressed the following wishes as those of their constituents, v iz: 1st. That the ministers should be dismissed, as w c l as Gen. Cordova, and a commander-in-chief appointed, worthy the confidence of (he nation. "2d. That a constituent Cortes be con- , 'vened. noon the principles laid down in thei ' J.. ... IUIIMKUUU1I Vk lOU, illlU 3dlv. That obedience be no longer paid the existing government. As far as rcltted to tlie two first articles, the civ il governor had given way. And as to to the third the open rupture with the existing government issliil under consideration. We gather from these papers that Madrid is in a state of revolution. The Revista, a Lisbon paper, of August Ihh snys, that intelligence had been received that a revolution had taken place which caused considerable bloodshed, the result of which w as the dismissal of Isturilz ami the appointment cf Mendizihal as Prime Minister; the Queen promising to give to Spain a constitution with two chambers. This, however, is denied by the Lisbon Journal of the 13th, which says: J We regret to learn that M. Mcndizabal isj not in office, and oil the contrary that the; present ministry arc continuing their career j of mischief and anarchy, and have noic declared Midrid in a stale of i-rgrv One cause of J the tumult in Madrid is said to have been j tlu. postponement of the meeting of the Cortes J from the 1 Ith to the 15th of August. i ! Ghkvt SijiRRci. Hunt in Vermont. The St. Albans (Vt.) Journal of Sept. 1st says At the count after a Squirrel Hunt in Swanton, a few days s:nce, 3,111 squirrels of all kinds, gray, black, red, and striped, were brought in by the two sides. Game of all kinds is abundant. A few mornings since a deer came dashing through our village in . . . . - - . , , , - , fmr el v :iml iillr riimimtr thr vvhntr l'iidfh

fv renouncing aiij"''v - ' - .. ......

ot the street pursued iy "men, guns, dogs, and bovs."' finally escaped to the woods clear cf all harm. DEATH OF COL. AARON tit UR. This extraordinary individual died on Tuesday afternoon, at the Richmond House, Mcserau's- Ferrv, on Statan Island, in the cigMr-fourlh vear of his age Col. Birr has beenconlincd'to his room for the last vear.buti has enioved uncommon fine spirits, and was able not only to discourse with his friends, but to arrange his papers for publication. Few men have made a more conspicuous figure in American history. lie was born Feb. ruarv (5, IT5(i. joined the American army un der Gen. Washington, then before Cam- j bridge, as a volunteer, in August, 1775. He! marched from Penobscot with Gen. Arnold ! through the wilderness to Quebec, one of the most fatiguing marches ever recorded. The suffering endured by this band of American troops has hardly a parallel. He was aid to lieu. jIontcsomery. on Hie cver-incniora

bio night of the 31st December, 1775, when;0' llie honors, winch 111 my opinion belonged the assault was made on the city of Quebec, i to her or at least that she should not have and at which his distinguished commander j 0(en associated with Franklin in sharing fell. After serving with fidelity and honor in j'Jiose lienors, "ies sir! I anxiously wished (he campaign of Canada, he rc'turned to New i for an opportunity to compare notes and dates York, and entered the" family of General j "'ill' mJ honorable friend, whic h would have Washington, at his (Gen. W."s) request, placed a star in the South as well as. in the

. I'lT .JIj f I II I ! -kef IV lttct 1 1 'in.n wl t .1 .J n.....l.l

U. anil lie was lew- I j. ail'l reinaiaeu in me .-ini, aim was a v. mv- uu.

conspicuous officer in the battles'of New Jer-jdo

sey. In 17S0, he retired, in consequence j of ill health, arising out of his fatigues at the! battle of Monmouth. As soon as peace was .lerlare.L lie was .inoointed a Jiidrc of f he ! I, he was appointed a Judge of f he 3 Court of this State, which honor he ! Supreme declined. He served as Mfornev Genera I nniil hr was rhosen Cnited States Senator.!

which he held from 1703 to 1799. In 1S()I. he was chosen Vice President, which office expired in ISO.!. The 4th of July, lStU he killed General Hamilton in a duel, which put a final end to his political career, and, in fact, drove him from his country. He then cr.ga-jSIic ged in the celebrated Burr's expedition deslined to Mexico was taken, tried, and ac - quitted, at Richmond, in IS07. He soon left llir rnnrvl r- iml ivt n mnl ;i limit 1 S I 1 n nA

tuv viuui I iiiiu IVIUIII'U tewv IVIIHIH-lUt U III? IWlUt-MUIi U. ,UUII?tllUI tit i J I.:, r.,.: ,.. ..i Law. He has been engaged in a number of j ca;i?es which Tvave reached our: important highest coui Is. j Within the Jast few years, he has enjoyed j an annuity of about fourteen hundred dollars.: and a pension of six hundred,, in all about i two thousand, so that he has been comforlalIe in his circumstances. We are happy to learn that he has left all his valuable papers to the care of Matthew L. Davis, Esq. A more talented individual could not be found, and he has now one volume of his life renJv r the pre??.-.V. 1. Dtity Jissrliser.

CONTINUATION Of the Proceeding of ihe JirookviHe Celebration

REMARKS OF MR. STAPP. Toast .. 20. Mm.ton Stapp, Esq. Gentlemanly in his deportment f.iithful as a public servant li is services in the field and in the councils of the Ktate, entitle him to the gratitude of an cn1 1'gl.tened and generous public j -M". President, end Ft loir Cili:ei$: I Such honours as you have been pleased to ! award to me, on the present occasion, are so lew, and far between, that J am never preiiumnn jusi oneit u. w im ,i appearance; so well received, to pass oil without being noticed mi ui i.iii. On an occasion like the present, when the mind is fully occupied vvitli the future; when we arc gazing down the stream of time at the beautiful boats as they ply between pott and port, on the White Water Canal; and on the water-power as it gushes from every rock and runs riot through mills and manufacturing establishments, which give employment to many thousands of the hardy citiz r.s of the wesi, it would be more than useless:, forme to attempt to thwart it from scenes so pleasing, and ; so full of interest; and fix it on the bloody field of days gone by. It is true that when mv country called to arms, to sustain her hon or with the nations of the enrili, , as one of its citizens stood forth in the glorious contest and sha. vd the foils and victories of the dav. And nothing Mr. President would give me more pleasure at another time, and on another occasion, than to d. -veil on the glories achicved for the American people in that cventful war. 1 am at all titns Mr. President, filtered with sentiments of the kind you have just proposed; and pleased at being noticed grncruliy, for my serv ices in the field, and in the councils cf the State. Uut at the present our attention is fixed on another object. We have met here, sir, to celebrate the commencement of a can il, which forms a part of a general system of internal improvement for the State; a system which bids fair to give to us an elevated stand among the Slates of the Union, and the nations of the world. Yes sir, we have met here to celebrate the commenccmeiu oi mis work, aim to honor itj advocates; and although the sentiment you have been pleased to give with regard to mvelf, does not notice me as one of the early friends of this great work, nor indeed any friend at all; yet I must claim for myself and the people. I have had the honor fo renreent, to have participated at an early day in ! 7 common with others, in giving our feeble support to all works of this character. But sir to whom does this honor belong? We may boast of having been members of a particular Legislature, and of having voted for a particular measure of interest to the Slate: Yes sir! we may give sentiment after sentiment, in honor of each other; we may pulV and pufT our dear selves; and -ct, il will have no other cfTect than to blow us inj to a bubble that bursts and leavi s us naked, Sand in all our deformity exposed to the pub lic gaze. Wrho are we sir, that represent the people? We are but the mirors that reflects their light ; and the Archimidcs that manages the lever of their strength. We sir, boasting of our. strength and foresight in this matter; it is a false position. It was the light and thought of the people that propel us on to the good work. Their wants and there interest force us in despite of ourselves to cut down the mountain and till up the valley that their produce may find a market in every clime i es sir', my honorable friend (the orator of llc day.) took the true position in this matter "'hen bespoke ot the people of old I ranklin I was truly gratified to hear him speak of that star which shone so brightly in the east and reflected ifs light to all parts of (he State. But sir, I must confess that my bosom burned at the thought of old Jefferson being striped, the occasion require il) to go into a historv of these matterst c have come here my fellow-citizens, fo congratulate cacn oincrin the success ot our preat project, and di;,I1" !o 1 coiigratul, great proicci, and most sincerely and coratulate vou on this all ab--I a III- . t.B . I I soroiiig, anu an important work, wlin h will send its benefits down the stream of time to millions of millions yet unborn, who will hail j Hs event as an epoch to be celebrated, w bile j j the pure waters of this beautiful river shall J j 11 their onward course to the Southern, i ' limes. es! Indiana has taken a bold stand. J has elevated herself above the reach of; many of her older sisters; her name is hailed ' every city in the Union as the proud star , j H't will lead on to prosperity, and to glory, j : It is pre-eminent in every clime, and re ris-1 i 7 , f;in foretell thy destiny. -My frrersd from Cincinnati (Doctor Drake), ,l;,s suggested . new idea, and a very just one. j is a matter of gratulation to be joined wilh Ohio and Illinois in one common intercst,and j to iorm the roots of the great Southern work j about to be commenced., les sir! what is! more appropriate than to style the great! thoroughfares through these States which is destined to convey tin; products grown fn m ; their rich soils through the main trunk to the! southern markets, the roots of ibis splendid ; scheme.

Sir, I had the pleasure of meeting this gen- DEATH OF ROTHSCHILD, j tlemnn in the Knoxville Convention; where: Nathan Mayer Rothihild, the celebrated !a very extended and elevated view, was ta- London Banker, died on Thursday, July 28 j ken of this whole matter. 1 there witnessed 'at Frankfort on the Maine, at 5"o',cLck"Tn j the assiduity with which he entered into the the afternoon, lie was only 40 years of ae. j great plan, and can attest to his intelligence j His v isit to Frankfort was fo he presentat

and liberality throughout that whole service. J the marriage of his son. His illness contmiiIt was there sir, that the plan was matured 'ed for several weeks, before it terminated in which gives to these rich and fertile northern death. He was sensible to the last. It is States the roots of this grand enterprise. isaid that lie had a strong presentment tint ho

: Let us sir give a loose rein to (he imagination j should not return to England but animpre;for a moment, that it may run riot forthejsion prevails, that his life might have been ! next twenty years, and what do webchold ;savcd, if better professional advice could have j Why sir the over abundant products of the : been procured than that found on the spot. J three growing States, bursting from the rich- j Rothschild w as, emphatically speakiix', n i est soil that ever covered the surface of any I self made man the rise of his fortune wns'ail i country; see if prepared for market by the I within the present ccnturv. H r, u

hardy and industrious sons of the north, and j England in 1 SCO, where he acted a.s n"ent ushred through the roots of this magnificent for his father in the purchase of goods fothe tree into its main trunk, giving life blood and continent. Shortly afterw ards, through the vigour to the whole-body, until it reaches its 'agency of his father, and the Prince ofllesse branches in Use Stale of Tennessee where it jCassel, he had large sums of money placed at will spread its benign influence for the sup-j his disposal, which he employed with extraport of the Slates of Virginia, North, and .ordinary judgement, and his'means went on

.ouin vaieima, ueorgia anu .-viauawia. I here having fulfilled its omce,it will he reproduced in the rich luxuries of the South, and returned through the same trunk to give life and vigour to these same roots. This is not ill sir; the grand system will give facilities for travelling upon such easy terms that a continued intercourse will be kept up between the hardy man of the north and the more excitable son of the South. Intermarriages will take place, and we will become one people in feeling and interest, and so on. hand in hand, to the perfecting of our republican formof Government until its prosperity and glory shall be unrivalled by any other in the world. Then sir let the domestic enemies of our Southern neighbour!!, rise for their destruction. Let a foreign foe invade tiieir land; qulck,quick as the lightning flies from cloud to cloud; and strong as the thunderbolt which rives the sturdy oak, will r ii ii t .i. . . weoi inc norm speed our way to their assistance, and hurl Ihe enemy from his deadly grasp. Yes sir, our standing arnrry will then be in the heart and nerves of our citizen soldiers, and our ports and walled cities will be in the energies and patriotism of the people. Toast .Vii. 20. George II. Dunn The able Lawyer, the enlightened statesman, the gentleman and man of integrity.- Whether in the Legislature or in private file, the public good has been his great object; the welfare of the State his first and highest motive.- Whilst gratitude inspires our hearts, the name of George II. Dunn will be remembered by the people of Indiana. RKMA ItKS OF MIL DUNX. Mr. Dunn said, That the notice just taken of him was so unexpected and the commendation bestowed so far beyond his deserts that he felt entirely at a loss for language to express his feelings. Bu he trusted that those who could tender such a compliment, and those who had received it with such applause; would be well able to understand the heartfelt gratitude which as a public servant he most entertain; to find his well meant efforts'for the public good and the honest discharge of his duties rewarded in this flattering manner, and would make all allowances for the feelings that now overpowered him. v 1 he call that had been so loudly made for him, he felt satisfied could not be, from any wish to near a speech from one whom they had heard so often. And he must therefore look upon it as additional evidence of their kindness and regard which must place him under additional obligations. At present he felt himself unable (o proceed in the manner he could wish, and there being many gentleman present from a dist. nee, who would doub'less iddress the company, he would content himsrlf with offering them a sentiment, prefacing it with the statement of another instance of the devotion and public spirit manifested by the citizens of the White Water, on the subject of infernal improvements. In (he eloquent r.ddrc ss just delivered by Gov. Wallace, allusion had been made to the time when the U. S. engineers were encamped at Brook vi lie, some 10 years ago. They had been detailed to make a survej of the White Water, and also of the Wabash, and a convention of citizens from the various counties interested in the matter, assembled at this place to consult and advise with Mr. Shriver, the chief engineer, on the subject. The'corps of engineers were then here, and 1(TIU LI I I' 1 1 1 1 1 It 1 1 ft mirr1litllG It w .a rnn. a ay t

sidered of much importance, that a survey ri WC Mk f l U w' nu " having been orderand estimate of the cost of the work should icd h-v lle ,,,1h Rovernment to join the be immediately made, this work located in 1 V' '!' lc&, untr& do not a thickly populated country, while the otheril! ",k 11 rr)b;!,,,t; Louis Philippe hnsven-

was in the wilderness, might be readily considered as the more important one. Two

fifths of the Congressional Representation of;:nt l'c sou,,h l,f U,c.r"i;,n3- A' AdrianopI the State, was also interested in this place and lt,,e T?1 has broke out, and has reached

....o itvm. iiuu lucieisiiQ uouui mat an exercise of its influence and of the citizens assemble d, would havefprocurcd an immediate survey of this route. But other sentiments prevailed, and the opinion of that convention as expressed to Mr. Shriver w as, that after examining the country dividing the Maumee and the White Water if the prospect of luiiiimy .1 connection was not decidedly favorable, that he should proceed at once to examination of the Wabash route, which re-1. commendation was accordingly acted upon and resulted in the survey of the Wabash Canal. Thus our local interests were postponed for the advantage of the State and country at large, and as an act of devotion to the general interest of the Sfate it deserves to be held in remembrance w e are now reaping the reward of the forbr.iranm nmf the public spirit manifested by the citizens of me: uimi: m aier on tins and other oeca - moos, i ir.crciore otter von, Jhc citizens of Ihe U lu!c Water valley Al - ways pat net !f, may they always be successful-

at a raniu raio OI accumulation. If

w as nca me nreaumg out ot the war with Spain in 1803, that his extraordinary means, which w ere displayed in making remitnnces for the English army in that country, were developed to any extent so as to be known to the mercantile world generally. He was one of .it t- . . ten children, eight of whom survive him four brothers, two younger and two older than himself, and four sisters. He married the daughter cf Mr. Cohen, a merchant in London, who is said so little to have anticipated the success in life of his future son-in-taw that he entertained some dotihts about the prudence of the match and Mr. Rothschild was accordingly desired to produce testimonials as to his worldly means. The whimsiial answer was, that whatever number of daughters Mr. Cohen possessed, he could not do belter, so far as money and good character went, than to give them all to Nathan Mavi ' cr Kotlisciuid. 1 he death of this eminent banker is one of the most important events for London, and perhaps for Europe, which have occured for some time; ins financial transactions have pervaded the whole continent and may be said to have exercised more or less influence on money business of every description. No operations on an equally large scale have ex isted in Europe previous to his time for they w ere not confined to his own capital and resources, which were immense, but were carried on in conjunction with his brother? in Paris, in Vienna. Frankfort, and in Naplesall of whom possessed colossal fortunes of their own. Besides which he had agencies established in almost every tity in the old or the new w orld, all of w hich, under his directions, conduct extensive business of various kind.v Nothing therefore was too great or extended, provided the project was a reasonable one for him fo undertake. All the brothers of Mr. Rothschild are men of great capacity and knowledge of business, but it is generally admitted that they preferred his judgment in all their undertakings, and that he was the moving principle of the great mass of capital they represented. Mr. Rothschild like the rest of his brother! held a patent of nobility wilh the title of Baron, he never assumed it. and was more justly proud of that name under which he had acquired a distinction which no title could convey LATEST FROM FRANCE. The ship Henry IV., ('apt. Kearney, arrived on Thursday from Harre, and has brought us Paris papers of the 8lh and Havre of the 9th ult. The presence of the King of Naples at Paris, seems at present the subject which principally engrosses the attention of the Parisians. They inquire, says a correspondent of the Journal du Havre, What is he come to Paris for? Will he iorm a French alliance? He is nephew to (he Queen, will he cfler a share of his throne to one cf his charming cousins? The Arch Duchess Theresa was spoken of, has she accepted or refused him? Notwithstanding, the public mind is evidently ill af ease, the trial of politit; I conspiratiTs continues, :md even the streets, j.s will be seen frcm one of our extracts. ;uc the scenes of frequent attempt at rob It i y. '1 he n remits fiem Spain corroborate those fit in England. The Queen's government set n.s hastening (o its downfall. There is u,rt l' on to U( ( It'ca ; slrPThe tholi ia continues its ravages in Italy, the vicinity ofSimnia. It appears some troubles have taken place atScvra, in Greece, where an American school is established. We translate the fob lowing: ''The circumstances which have occurred at Scyra proceed from fwo cause?. On the one hand the teachers of the Fchool had ventured to make some improper allusions to the religions of their pupils, and on the other hand, some zealous fanatics have for a long time past in secret endeavored to irritate the public mind against the American schools. Tliis is what has produced at Seym one of the most enlightened cities of Greece such deplorable scenes. Judicial investiga tions are on foot. Courier. Go it, ye Cripples. -The Gloucester Telegraph states, that so many applications have been made at a Thomsoniao Infirmary in that neighborhood, and so sr.cctssiul na lhecn the treatment, that a sufficient quantity Wcat.es and clt:S had. been lef: a. li.e - Uabhshment, by recovcied patients, to supp1)' it in fuel through the season!